Santa Barbara News-Press: June 13, 2020

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SB Zoo to reopen June 23 date announced, online reservations to be required

You can go back to the movies Metropolitan Theatres to reopen two cinemas on June 26 By JOSH GREGA NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER

It has been a few months without cinemas, but Metropolitan Theatres is about to start reopening locations June 26 with Camino Real Cinemas in

Goleta and Metro 4 Theatres in Santa Barbara. Films that will play at the theaters during their opening week include the recent releases “Knives Out,” “I Still Believe,” Please see THEATERS on A3 Metro 4 on State Street is scheduled to reopen on June 26, and its marquee lists upcoming movies.

DAVE MASON / NEWS-PRESS

Lawsuit resolved UCSB to pay attorney fees to wrongfully accused former student By GRAYCE MCCORMICK NEWS-PRESS CORRESPONDENT

COURTESY PHOTO

The Santa Barbara Zoo is set to reopen its doors to the general public June 23, welcoming back guests to meet Twiga, the baby giraffe born during the recent closure.

By MITCHELL WHITE NEWS-PRESS ASSOCIATE EDITOR

It won’t be long before you get to meet Twiga, that baby giraffe born at the zoo by the sea. Twiga, who was born at the Santa Barbara Zoo during the COVID-19 pandemic, and other animals will welcome human visitors when the popular site reopens June 23 to the general public. The Santa Barbara Zoo announced the reopening date on Friday. Several safety enhancements and modifications will be in place as the zoo begins

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its phased approach to safely reopen its doors to the community. The zoo has been closed to guests since mid-March due to the coronavirus pandemic. Both paid guests and zoo members will be required to make online reservations in advance of their visit, using the zoo’s website, sbzoo.org, to book a timed entry slot. “The only way you’ll be able to get into the zoo is by getting tickets through the website,” zoo CEO Rich Block told the News-Press. “There will be limited numbers per every half hour of how many people can come in,” he said. “We’ll start at 9 in the morning.

Every half hour we’ll have limits on how many people, and it will all be timed admissions.” Visits will be limited to 90 minutes at the start of the reserved time. Any guest who exhibits COVID-19 symptoms within 14 days of arrival is advised not to enter the zoo, and initially the zoo will not allow re-entry to the park. Those who arrive more than 10 minutes before their entry time are asked to wait in their vehicles, and those who miss their arrival time or need to adjust their reservation should Please see ZOO on A10

After a half-decade battle in court, a student who would have graduated from UCSB this year will now be awarded compensation. In a ruling issued on June 6, the Second District Court of Appeal determined UCSB should pay the attorney’s fees to “John Doe,” in the case that gained national media attention as John Doe v. The Regents of the University of California. According to a news release sent out on June 10, John’s civil rights were violated by the university starting in 2016. The case began with an “interim suspension” of the student before he moved into his freshman dorm. His girlfriend “Jane” recorded a video intended for blackmail that made it look like John hit her and posted it on Twitter. This resulted in John’s arrest and transport to a juvenile detention facility. John was barred from UCSB, and an investigation by UCSB’s Title IX office began. Jane later admitted she was never struck by John, but that didn’t stop John from being tied up in court for years as he tried to fight his suspension that took two years to exonerate, clear his record and be a normal college student. In the end, he was ostracized from campus, became depressed and never finished school. The case sparked a massive investigation into UCSB’s Title IX Office by the U.S. Department of Education, resulting in a “Resolution Agreement” and a follow-up report. The Court of Appeal addressed a “litany of abuses directed at John Doe” in the Court Opinion, along with Vice

Chancellor Margaret Klawunn’s concealment of documents and the office’s violation of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act. The court’s ruling determined that John was denied due process. Andrea Estrada, the director of news and media relations at UCSB, told the News-Press the administration cannot discuss pending litigation. John’s attorney, Bob Ottilie, deemed John’s eventual court victory “bittersweet.” “The judicial system works. Unfortunately, it often works only if you have a lot of time and money. Unfortunately, the vast majority of the Regents’ victims in these student cases don’t have time or money, so those kids lose,” he said. It is unknown at this time if action will be taken against Vice Chancellor Klawunn or Ariana Alvarez, the director of UCSB’s Title IX Office. However, the University seems to be acknowledging their faults and taking a step forward with entering the “Resolution Agreement,” which aims to ensure Title IX investigations resolve in a timely manner. The school has also appeared to end its practice of barring students amid pending Title IX charges, according to the news release. If nothing else, John has chosen to look at the positives of the court battle that replaced his college career. “I’ve been blessed my whole life. I am thankful we made a difference for the community,” he said. “The people who did this to me at UCSB will remember me more than most students, and that memory will stop them from hurting other young people. I take pride in that accomplishment.” Email: gmccormick@newspress.com

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SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 2020

Jewish federation Vegetation fire Forest Service extends Chuck’s Waterfront Grill prompts evacuation condemns racism warning TRAFFIC AND CRIME BLOTTER

overhaul, with crews remaining on scene around 1:30 a.m. Friday, said Ryan Diguilio, fire investigator with the department. The home’s smoke detectors were activated once the fire By GRAYCE MCCORMICK started, allowing all the occupants GOLETA — A vegetation NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER to safely exit the home. No fire broke out Friday morning, injuries were reported. charring an estimated 10 acres Following the murder of George off Mockingbird Lane near More The house is expected to be Floyd, the Jewish Federation of Mesa in Goleta, authorities said. unoccupied for the foreseeable Greater Santa Barbara and others The Mockingbird Fire was future, as it sustained significant vocalized support for racial justice reported around 10:52 a.m. fire damage to the second and in a statement on June 8, amid the By JOSH GREGA CHRISTIAN WHITTLE Brekkies by Chomp,third and Mortensen’s Danish Bakery. bara Front Country trailsThe andSanta accessBarbara roads. County floors. WS-PRESS STAFF WRITER protests against police brutality. The initial lease for thea very Chuck’s and Endless “What we’re seeingFire a lot of folks are doing aisfull NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER Department launched “It’s old house in the SumThe organization stated that the vegetation response, Mission district, and because of the they’re driving up alongside of the road andand justarriving gomer property is 10 years with four, five-year options to Jewish community “united in More than 20 years after they first opened, Chuck’s extend the term of the Developed recreationissites in California will re- ing for hikes up there. That’s units located three different spot oldlease. construction... it was hard to ok. There’s not an order horror, heartbreak an-the USDA ForfiresAndew burning throughU.S. the Forgrass, Mr.existing Diguilio said. Waterfront Grill and The Endless Summer Bar CafĂŠ are in(their) closed through May 15and after against hiking trails,â€? said Madsen, Mr. Petersen is extinguish,â€? inheriting the lease“It with gerâ€? andissued they demand accountabilitook a options lot of manpower to getwith to the permanently closed. On the morning of April 30 the wa- only the four, five-year Service an order extending the closures est Service spokesman.pushed by moderate onshore remaining, an ty for all the police officers involved winds toward heavier vegetation terfront restaurant announced its closure with a fareseed of the fire and extinguish it.â€? ursday. “We just want to make sure if people go out they’re average seasonally adjusted base rent of $23,585 per in the murder. the nearby eucalyptus grove well post on its Instagram account. The fire appears to have started The order was issued for the entire Pacific South- safely spaced betweenand onewere another. If you get to a month. “We stand in solidarity with that backed up against in an upstairs bedroom. The official The post read, “It is with heavy hearts that we anstBlack Region and its 18communities National Forests, which in- trailhead and there’s just too manysaid carsCapt. there, you Though Mr. Petersen to continue running and Brown some houses, Daniel cause isplans still being investigated. COURTESY PHOTO nounce we have closed our doors for good. Thank you Chuck’s des the Los Padresas National Forest. around the country they yet again Bertucelli, fire spokesman. should find a different area to go to as opposed to tryand Endless “It’s Summer its current goingin to line be anwith extensive Fire crews battle a vegetation fire that broke out Friday off for your constant support. The memories will never be operation The closure order into effect March 26 ing to get in.â€? Evacuation warnings were areinitial subject to pain andwent suffering repair job,â€? Mr. Diguilio for a time, the restaurant hassaid, upgrades Mockingbird Lane in Goleta. forgotten.â€? d resulting was set tofrom expire April 30. issued for a time for residences an experience of the property damage to Jewish Federation of local responses to the coronavirus As state and planned for aroundestimating the fall. According to the agenda, along Vieja Drive and Callefelt and brutal bebusiness as much plan as $100,000. Despite as thecrews current economic chaos due to the COV- under Mr. Petersen’s t unjust, appliedimmoral to recreational usetreatareas such as camp-Santa pandemic continue to evolve, the Forest Service the second floor of Greater Barbara flagmen restripe lanes. Las Brisas before the forward Crews from the Santa mentday rooted racism,â€? the stateID-19 pandemic, the prospect unds, usein sites and picnic areas. that the situation warranted a two week extension of be converted into a Barbara traditional Delays on local streets are of Chuck’s and Endless the establishment will progress of the fire was stopped County Fire Department and ment read. Summer ceasing operation dates back to before the out- deli cafĂŠ focused on The order was issued to discourage large gather- the closures, said Mr. Madsen. expected. sandwiches, soups, and by 1 p.m. tional biases. personnel from Carpinteria- salads, recognize the extraordiAccording to the agenda s of “We people and promote safe social distancing of Work will continue on the of a March 24 Santa Bar- with a gourmet grocery end of evaluate and seeassisted where by break. area selling wine, beer, and Ground crews were Summerland and Montecito were The statement “At wasthe signed bythat they’ll nary fatigue, despair and outrage bridges Franklin bara City above Council meetingand in which assignment of the prepackaged foods. For evenings, the second floor will ying more than six feet apart. we’re at and whether or not we’re going to continue a county helicopter. called in to assist. that these communities are feeling, the Jewish Federation of Greater Santa Monica creeks. Sound wall was the first item, have a full bar and a dinner menu focusing on “adult restaurant’s lease to a new operator n the Santa Barbara Ranger District, 12 camp- as we “Fire activity diminished needBarbait,â€? said Mr. Madsen. “I can’t recall a fire that I have Santa and we commit to working togeth- Santa Barbara, ADL installation will continue on the SANTA BARBARA — The Chuck’s and Endless Summer co-owner Steve Hyslop unds and picnic areas will remain includsignificantly due time. to theIffire been on that required so many “This order can be rescinded at any local food and beverages.â€? ra/Tri-Counties, Community Shul er and with others to institute the closed, southbound of the 101 south house fire that Thursday attack,â€? Capt. said informed the side Waterfront Department of his desire toerupted the Fremont campground White Rock and Santa and aid,â€? of Montecito, Barbara Consystemic reforms necessaryand to sehealth officials say it looks like the skyBertucelli has cleared up The restaurant’s resources ground floor ismutual proposed toKevin be simof Carpinteria Avenue. Crews night in the 300 block of Junipero around 1 p.m. Friday. Corbett, fire engineer, told the of sell the establishment in August 2019. dcure Rocka picnic areas. B’rith, Mesa Shul just and fair society for all.â€? gregation B’nai we can rescind the order tomorrow. For right now, we ilar to Mr. Petersen’s Chomp restaurants. Its menu will also be conducting pavement Plaza is believed to be accidental No injuries were reported and News-Press. After receiving the department’s lease assignment burgers, fries, and shakes TheThe order Thursday called does not the closures Barbara, Santa Ynez to Valley onadd the to Santa federation don’t want extend it out too far. will cater to families, young recycling between Santa Claus in nature, authorities said. no structures were damaged. Mr. Diguilio praised the members to take a stand in theWhile requirements, Mr. Hyslop began searching for a new eady in place for Santa Barbara. other arJewish Community and Santa BarLane and Sheffield Drive. “We just want to make sure in the next couple of adults, and retirees, and for evenings will beassist converted The fire was reported just The cause of the fire is under dispatchers who helped the community, on social mediaDistrict and bara buyer andwill ultimately foundonitthe in businessman Aaron like the Monterey Ranger haveHillel. closed weeks as we monitor what’s going on that we are takWork also continue to a “dinner type atmosphere.â€? before 8:30 p.m. Thursday. Crews investigation. crews on scene, as well as the help in everyday conversation to conPetersen, whoofframp operatesata Linden number of restaurants in Sol-Barbara City ilheads and forest roads, locals will still have ac- ing the appropriate steps along with our state and southbound with the Santa from the nearby agencies. Email: gmccormick@newspress.com call out instituAvenue, as well as the northbound including Chomp, The Coffee House Chomp, launched sdemn to theracism many and Santa Ynez Valley and Santa Bar- local partners.â€? — Mitchell White vang Fireby Department a full email: jgrega@newspress.com “It was really a nod to the onramp at Linden Avenue and the structure response and requested mutual aid system and how we new roundabout. assistance from several local help our neighboring agencies,â€? For more information, visit agencies, eventually extinguishing Mr. Diguilio said. www.sbroads.com. the blaze around 10 p.m. The fire required an extensive salvage and — Mitchell White — Mitchell White

state-wideextraordinary campsite “We recognize the fatigue, and outrage and picnicthatdespair area closures these communities

and Endless Summer Bar Cafe close permanently

are feeling, and we commit to working together and with others to institute the systemic reforms necessary to secure a just and fair society for all.�

House fire near Mission deemed accidental

COUNTY CASES By BRIAN MACKLEY

NEWS-PRESS CORRESPONDENT 496

CONFIRMED More thanOVERALL 2,000 people

marched from Stearns Wharf

11to the Santa Barbara Police

Department in a student-led ANNOUNCED THURSDAY

4,470

111.8

Man injured in fall down culvert SANTA BARBARA — A man suffered critical injuries after falling CA. down a culvert Thursday night AT near A Painted Cave Road in Santa Barbara, authorities said. GLANCE Santa Barbara County Fire Department crews were notified of the incident around 11 p.m. CASES OVERALL / THURS. Thursday. The victim fell approximately 25 to 30 feet into a rocky culvert near the 2700 block / THURS. ofDEATHS PaintedOVERALL Cave Road, said Capt. Daniel Bertucelli, fire spokesman. TOP IN COUNTIES Fire3crews were joined on scene LOS ANGELES by members of the Santa23,233 Barbara RIVERSIDE 4,031 County Sheriff’s Department Search and Rescue Team. The SAN DIEGO 3,564 victim was located following a lengthy search and units on scene NICK MASUDA / NEWS-PRESS GRAPHIC rappelled into the culvert to assess the victim. A high-angle rope rescue was conducted, and the man was transported to Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital via ground ambulance for treatment, Capt. Bertucelli said.

COUNTY CITIES high school teachers from San SOUTH UNINCORP. 22 Marcos presented a statement SANTA BARBARA to the school board during 57 GOLETA school board meeting. 7 Tuesday’s “The teachers and staff of ISLA VISTA 1 San Marcos High School want GOLETA VLY/GAVIOTA 13 to publicly declare our support SANTA YNEZ VALLEY 5 and pride for our students LOMPOC 84 who led and participated LOMPOC FED. PRISON in the Black Lives Matter 106 SANTA MARIA 135 march and demonstration on ORCUTT June 7 and for all those who36 NORTH UNINCORP. continue to stand for racial25 equity and social justice,� the PENDING 5 statement reads. “Our calling as educators demands that we speak out in solidarity against the disproportional brutality and violence Black Americans experience in our nation because of systemic racism and white supremacy. Our teachers and staff commit to recognizing racial bias and furthering difficult conversations around race in order to advance the — Mitchell White process of healing.� San Marcos Ethnic Studies teacher Nicole Powers said the statement was a way for the district to understand that teachers are supporting the students in this movement and that “it’s clear that they need the support of the teachers and the community so that it is clear to the district that it is not just a small group of people who want change.� In addition to the teachers from San Marcos, many other teachers from different schools as well as parents and community members stepped up during the school board meeting XFFL PS FWFO UXP XFFL MPOH DPVOU and voiced their support for the students. Shakir told the News-Press that it was “great to hear� NBJM JO CBMMPUT XJMM CF ESPQQFE PGG that many of his teachers are supporting their efforts to make ‰" MBSHF OVNCFS PG CBMMPUT XJMM the local school system more inclusive and culturally aware. COURTESY PHOTO He also said that “the more we have on our side the better.� A man suffered critical injuries after falling down a culvert Thursday On Monday, Shakir and a night near Painted Cave Road. group of student leaders plan to meet with some members of the school board to go over their list of demands. Although the meeting will be small do to social distancing guidelines, school board KENNETH SONG / NEWS-PRESS President Laura Capps told The weather will be sunny and in the 70s this weekend along the South Coast. the News-Press that she looks By MITCHELL WHITE fully recovered. Of the cases forward to the meeting Monday announced 45 were in NEWS-PRESS ASSOCIATE EDITOR are confirmedFriday, COVID-19 positive. erand thanthat in person. it won’t just be a “feel Cottage Health, Santa andin five were in6 pa* Of 16Maria patients isolation, The couple will have to be good meeting� butstill a “meeting the city of Santa Barbara. Two Barbara County theSanta numbers tients are in critical care. to take concrete and $BMJGPSOJB USVMZ NBUUFST BOE physically presentaction within Califor- by The new cases were announced in Public Health Department plan for actual action on their A look at the status of Cottage * Cottage hasincollected 3,577 cunia and provide whatever proof Lompoc, two areas of South reported its highest single-day demands at ourmay nextrequire. school They Health through Thursday: mulative test samples: 206 resulted the county clerk County, which includes Montecito, number of COVID-19 cases Friday, board meeting.� also said *announcing Cottage Health isconfirmed caring for a in GPS UIF QVOEJUT BOE UIF DBNQBJHOT positive, 3,124 resulted in negamust also present She photo identificaSummerland and Carpinteria, 61 new how much respect she has for total of 205 patients across all camtive, and 247 are pending. In most tion. and two in the area near the cases. how well the students handled puses. city of Guadalupe. Onedid casenot reof these tests, patients The license can then be issued The county also reported two themselves at both the protest was hospital announced in the city of *additional 153 are acute care patients; 220 quire admission. via email. deaths related to the and the school board meeting Goleta, one in Isla Vista, one in acute care beds remain available. novel virus, bringing the county Adults wish totheir be married and thatwho she shares desire Orcutt, and one at the federal total to 18. Both victims were * In surge planning, capacity is can also conduct ceremony to in improving theiraeducation. the One prison complexby in Lompoc. UIF FJHIU QSFTJEFOUT FMFDUFE JO UIF in their for 70sadding and had underlying 270 acute care COVID-19, Although are waiting solemnize thethey marriage, as long as identified additional case was pending. health conditions, with both to see whatare the present, school board both parties and have beds. numbers Dr. Ansorg said that Friday’s residing in the city of Santa Maria, does, Shakir said that he thinks * Of the 153 patients, 9 patients at least one witness who can join A look atan nationwide and worldtotal was “artificially high said Dr. Henning Ansorg, health “(they) are moving in the right are on ventilators; 66 ventilators wide the live video conference. numbers through Wednesday: number,� in that one of the officer for the county Public direction� and he is confident available (adult, pediatric The order will last for 60 days remain county’s experienced * In the biggest Unitedlabs States, there are Health Department. that going forward the students "DF 4NJUI JT B %FNPDSBUJD QPMJUJDBM and neonatal ventilators) a lag of reporting thatcases has since and is subject to the discretion of 1,095,210 confirmed with In total, the county has will continue to create change by beendeaths resolved. *now Of the 153 patients, are in the countytheir clerk. and 155,737 have fulconfirmed 1,97116 cases of iso- 63,861 making voices heard. “Subsequently, 38 positive tests lation with COVID-19 symptoms; 7 ly recovered. COVID-19 throughout the county, Please see COVID on A9 email: bmackley@newspress.com including 1,664 cases that have

50,410 / 1,582 2,044 / 90

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Beaches remain open after all; county announces 11 new COVID cases, largest since last week

Santa Barbara County reports 61 new COVID-19 cases

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protest Sunday against police violence and institutional racism. TESTS TO DATE A week later, high school students in Santa Barbara are picking up more support in their fightPER against racial injustice. RATE 100,000 The protest was led by two San Marcos High School students — incoming senior Talia Hamilton and incoming junior Shakir Ahmad. Shakir said they were inspired by the turnout at the Black Lives Matter Santa Barbara protest at the County Courthouse. “We just decided that there were things we could do as students to try and fix things in our community as well,� Shakir said. “It’s important for the students to speak up and have their voices heard because we are the next generation, and if we can step up now we can make WS-PRESS STAFF REPORT it better for the generations after us.� n aOndramatic change after top of being a leader of a dnesday night memo from the the current student movement, Shakir is a founding of ifornia Police Chiefsmember AssociaBlack Student Union at San n the indicated that Gov. Newsom Marcos, an AAPLE Academy uld be closing all beaches and varsity basketball temember, parks, the governor indicated player and was recently t elected only beaches in Orange County as a student board uld be suffering that fate. representative for his school. Bottom line, that He also founded the was Keep their Your mo. That memo neverwhere got to Head Up Organization, goes and talks to at elementary ,�he Gov. Newsom said his daily school students about injustices ess conference. thatallows occurSanta because of people’s That Barbara Counrace, religion and sexual and the city of Santa Barbara to orientation. ntinue the The to daygovern following thebeaches studentng Southstudents Coast, which will ledthe protest, laid out main open, as long as physical a list of six demands that they tancing is followed. would like to see the Santa Barbara School Those thatUnified are doing goodDistrict work, change. want to reward that work,� Gov. Thesaid. demands include: wsom having the district declare racism a public health emergency, reallocating funds anta Barbara County, to rehabilitation and mental yhealth the numbers services for at-risk youth as an alternative probation The Santa BarbaratoCounty Pubor juvenile hall, implementing Health Department announced equitable hiring practicescases to new confirmed COVID-19 recruit culturally competent Thursday, bringing the county’s teachers of color to teach ethnic alstudies to 495. courses, and defunding t any wascontracts the largest number in the school district re than a week, all but one has with the SBwith County Sheriff ming the North County. andfrom Santa Barbara Police Departments. The number of healthcare workShakir told News-Press infected withthe the virus grew that hopes the demands ain onhe Thursday, moving to 66. will help different ethnicities The number still recovering at is learn more about themselves as wwell just as 75.educate other races or ethnicities about one another. In addition, another student ov. Newsom allows demand is to have the SBUSD publicly condemn the school to rtual marriages pipeline. nprison a move that’s sure to bring Shakir said that by ief to California’s engaged coucondemning the pipeline, their s,goal Gov.isGavin signed to tryNewsom to “fix the issue an ecutive order Thursday that will instead of trying to work around ow adults to obtain marriage lithe issue.� support for the rathnsesTo viashow videoconferencing students’ demands, just under 60

CARPINTERIA — Several lane closures are planned next week as work continues on the Linden and Casitas Pass Highway 101 widening project. From 9 p.m. Sunday to 5 a.m. Monday, one northbound COUNTY AGES lane will be closed from Bailard Avenue 0-17 21 to Sheffield Drive, as well as 18-29 84the onramps and offramps at Casitas 30-49 183 Pass Road and the onramp at 50-69 167 Linden Avenue. A similar closure 70-PLUS 41 will be in place during overnight hours Monday through Friday. In addition, alternating ramp COUNTY STATUS closures at Casitas Pass Road and AT HOME Linden Avenue are planned75 from RECOVERED 376 daily from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday HOSPITALIZED 33 through Friday, according to INTENSIVE CARE UNIT 12 Caltrans officials. HEALTHCARE WORKERS 66 From 9 p.m. Sunday to 7 a.m. Monday, one southbound lane will be closed from Sheffield Drive to Bailard Avenue, along with the onramps and offramps at Casitas Pass Road. A similar closure will be in place during overnight hours Monday through Friday. Also, the highway ramps at Casitas Pass Road will be closed daily from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday, officials said. Motorists are advised to expect

Local students continue fight against racial injustice

Closures planned for Highway 101 widening project

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Solvang chef to compete against Bobby Flay

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Anthony Endy, the executive chef at the Alisal Guest Ranch and Resort in Solvang, will appear Sunday on Food Network’s “Beat Bobby Flay.�

Known for his live fire and ranch-style cuisine, local Chef Anthony Endy will face off against award-winning celebrity Chef Bobby Flay during this Sunday’s episode of “Beat Bobby Flay� on the Food Network. Chef Endy said he learned a lot of his cooking skills from his grandmother and mother, but didn’t fall in love with cooking until he was in high school. While attending Santa Ynez High School, Chef Endy got his start in the food industry at age 15 when he got a job as a busser. From there, he quickly moved his way up to become a server and then eventually to chef when he was 21. “I just immersed myself in cooking and the restaurant industry, I learned by doing,� Chef Endy said. “I am still to this day learning.� Following high school, Chef Endy attended Santa Barbara City College but found himself ditching class to go to work because he loved serving people. He said he had no social life and instead of focusing on school, he would work

all day and then go home and read books about cooking. Chef Endy continued cooking a variety of different cuisines at different restaurants before he was eventually hired to work as a chef partner and manager of culinary development for Paul Martin’s American Grill. During his six years at Paul Martin’s, Chef Endy helped expand the franchise from two locations to 11 by designing menus and training other chefs. Three years ago, Chef Endy left Paul Martin’s and signed on as the executive chef at the Alisal Guest Ranch and Resort in Solvang, where he is now in charge of all food and beverage served at the resort’s four restaurants. As a very meat-centric chef, Chef Endy said “I’m back to my roots� at the Alisal Ranch. “You can’t find a setting like this anywhere,� he said. Chef Endy told the News-Press that being featured on the show is “a real honor� because he, his wife and his three kids are all big fans of the program and because “food has always been really important to me and my family.� Sunday’s episode was previously recorded.

Although Chef Endy has more than 20 years of experience as a professional in the food industry, he said that being on the show is intense and “kind of an out-ofbody experience.� “I can tell you that 20 minutes can go really fast,� Chef Endy said. “(When) you get that ingredient, you better know what you’re gonna cook.� Even though it was very intense, Chef Endy said he had a lot of fun on the show and that Bobby Flay is “super great and down to earth.� Chef Endy said he was happy to see how organic the show is and that as a chef he thinks it’s honorable to see that it is “very true to what they say.� According to an Alisal Ranch news release, “To accompany the episode, Visit Santa Ynez will be hosting an after party following the episode with Chef Endy, local chefs, and other special guests on Sunday night. Shelby Sim of Visit SYV and Chef Anthony will host a Facebook Live beginning at 8 p.m. PST on Visit SYV’s Facebook page. The video will be posted afterward on The Alisal Facebook page for those who miss it live.� email: bmackley@newspress.com

Theaters to open with reduced seating capacity THEATERS

Continued from Page A1

“The Wretched,� “Midway,� and older crowd pleasers such as “The Goonies,� “Ready Player One� and “Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone.� Natalie Eig, the Metropolitan Theatres vice president of marketing and communications, told the News-Press that movies with releases that were postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic, such as “A Quiet Place Part II,� won’t be playing during the opening week as they now have new release dates. Movies coming to the soon-tobe reopened theaters include “Unhinged,� set for release on July 1; “The Broken Heart Gallery� on July 10; “Tenent� on July 20; the Disney film “Mulan� on July 24 and “Wonder Woman 1984� on Aug. 14. According to a news release from the theater chain, the locations will have safety procedures such as reduced seating capacity in screening rooms, social distancing markers for guests waiting in lines, and heightened employee safety procedures. In addition to washing their hands at the start of their shifts and regularly throughout the day, staff members will get their temperatures taken before starting work and will wear proper protective equipment like masks and gloves during their shifts. To promote contactless payment for tickets, the theaters recommend their guests purchase tickets online and have them scanned at the door upon entry. Reduced contact with customers will also be practiced at the concession stands, as employees have been trained in foodhandling protocols for limited contact. For instance, self-serve soda machines will be operated by theater staff if possible or closed if not. New cups and popcorn containers will be handed out for refills, and self-serve condiment stations will be closed. Guests can ask theater staff for condiments at the concession stands. Social distancing will be observed in theater auditoriums, with 6 feet separations between each guest or party. Every other row of seats will be empty and three empty seats will separate each party. Screening rooms with recliner seats will have two empty seats between parties, with every other row unoccupied. Despite the severe strictures placed on audience sizes, Ms. Eig told the News-Press that the

theater chain determined that operating under the required restrictions was a workable proposition. Thus, Metropolitan Theatres decided to begin the process of reopening. “We worked along with the guidelines we did receive from them to create a safe experience for the moviegoer and the

employee so we felt now was a good time to open,� she said. Metro 4 is located at 618 State St. Camino Real Cinemas is at the Camino Real Marketplace, 7004 Market Place Drive, Goleta. For more information, go to metrotheatres.com.

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26 to graduate from community re-entry program SANTA MARIA – Twenty-six former prison inmates were part of a pair of modified graduation ceremonies to celebrate their accomplishments at the Day Reporting Center. The first ceremony was held Friday, with another slated for today. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the staff at the DRC scaled down their commencement proceedings, though still wanted to host meaningful ceremonies honoring clients that have successfully completed the reentry program, said Raquel Zick, spokeswoman for the Santa Barbara County Sheriff’s Department. Participants signed up in advance for appointments at the DRC, engaging in a personal celebration with their families to receive their completion certificate, congratulatory letters from the community and have their photos taken wearing their commemorative cap and gown, Ms. Zick said. As has been the case in previous ceremonies, Community Partner awards and special recognition awards including Client of the Year and Community Service will be presented. Sheriff Bill Brown, who normally serves as the keynote speaker, prepared a pre-recorded video message applauding the efforts and accomplishments of the graduates to better their lives and wishing them well in their future endeavors. All 26 graduates are former state prisoners who were referred to the center from their parole agents and participated voluntarily. Clients work with case managers and employment specialists to set specific vocational, educational and personal goals to help them make positive changes in their lives. The topics include substance abuse treatment, cognitive behavioral intervention, employment services, career planning, school counseling, transitional housing support and service opportunities. The centers were opened in 2010 by the Sheriff’s Office and Community Solutions, Inc. To learn more, visit www.csionline.org.

email: jgrega@newspress.com

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s at u r day, J U N E 13 , 2 0 2 0

Minis on the Move

Miniature horses make house calls in the community

By MARILYN MCMAHON NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER

V

innie is a “total ham, a super easygoing guy,” and Pippa is a “little spitfire who is playful.” Both are miniature horses who are spreading unconventional joy in the community as part of the Minis on the Move program offered by the Hearts Therapeutic Equestrian Center, according to Morgan Kastenek, development and marketing manager. “Since people can’t come to the horses because of the COVID19 crisis, the horses are being transported to locations in the community for 30-minute visits for a suggested donation of $40 or more,” said Mrs. Kastenek. “Staff accompanying the minis follow the most current Santa Barbara County COVID19 Guidelines. Hearts staff wear masks and gloves, and we practice proper social distancing.” Visits are for front yards or common spaces only, and everyone is asked to remain in their yards while visiting with the horses. “We also do not encourage friends to come to your home for these visits,” she added. One surprised recipient on a recent morning was a new Dos Pueblos High School graduate whose aunt wanted to do something special for her niece whose graduation ceremony had to be canceled. “The young woman kept saying, ‘Best. Day. Ever,’ ” said Mrs. Kastenek. “It was really an unconventional thing to do. Having two miniature horses on your front lawn can’t help but be utterly joyful.” Minis on the Move was launched when the center, which offers equine-assisted activities and therapies to inspire, strengthen and motivate people of all ages and capabilities, was forced to close because of the pandemic. “Our largest program at Hearts serves children and adults with physical, cognitive, behavioral or emotional challenges,” said Mrs. Kastenek. “The complex act of riding a horse produces significant improvements in core/trunk strength, alignment, balance, stamina and mobility that cannot be achieved by other therapeutic means. Additionally, for children and adults with ADHD, anxiety, autism, and other cognitive and developmental challenges, connecting with and riding horses bring improvements in their ability to focus, verbal and nonverbal communication, socialization, mood and confidence. “We were especially concerned about these clients with special needs and how we could remain connected with them. We considered Facetime, but there is nothing like being with a horse in a face-to-face setting. It’s a very calming experience that brings a Please see minis on A5

COURTESY PHOTOS

Pippa, at left, and Vinnie, two miniature horses, have been making local house calls and spreading joy during the COVID-19 pandemic.

At left, “having two miniature horses on your front lawn can’t help but be utterly joyful,” said Morgan Kastenek, development and marketing manager, at the Hearts Therapeutic Equestrian Center. At right, the horses are being transported for 30-minute visits to community locations for a suggested donation of $40 or more.

LIFE

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

Horses educating community about Hearts Center services

A5

SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 2020

Three Paws Up - New Show This Weekend Tune in:

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Also on:

COURTESY PHOTOS

Vinnie, left, who’s about 3 feet tall, is known as an easygoing ham. Pippa, right, who’s a half-foot shorter than Vinnie, is a “little spitfire who is playful,� said Morgan Kastenek, development and marketing manager, at the Hearts Therapeutic Equestrian Center.

minis

FYI

Continued from Page A4 lot of joy and happiness.� The center found its solution when the staff heard about an East Coast organization that took horses to people’s homes. “�Mini on the Move was perfect for us because Vinnie, who is 20 years old, has been with us for more than 10 years, and Pippa, a 4-year-old, was donated to us two years ago. Vinnie is about 3 feet tall, and Pippa is a half foot shorter,� said Mrs. Kastenek. At first, the horses visited the center’s clients who were unable to come to the facility, and they also went to the Alpha Resource Center and Sarah House, one of Santa Barbara’s hospice homes. “When we saw how much joy Vinnie and Pippa brought, we decided to open this wonderfully uplifting program to the Santa Barbara community,� said Mrs. Kastenek. The horses are transported in a horse trailer towed by a truck driven by Duane Marsh, equine and facilities manager at the center. “One or two staff members in masks and gloves accompany him and stand by during the visit. Some people just enjoy quietly

For more information about the Hearts Therapeutic Equestrian Center, visit www.heartsriding.org.

observing the horses, and others like to interact by petting them, brushing them or giving them cookies,â€? said Mrs. Kastenek. “For some people, we are the first visitors in several months. They are ecstatic.â€? The visits are serving a dual purpose because the program is educating the public about the Hearts Therapeutic Equestrian Center, located on 10 to 12 acres on Calle Real. “Our programs offer participants the opportunity to focus on their abilities, and the results are life-changing,â€? said Mrs. Kastenek. “Our services are open to any person with special needs who can benefit from therapeutic horsemanship. Lessons are individually designed to meet a client’s particular need and ability and are consistent with predetermined goals that are established in partnership with parents, caregivers, physicians and other participants.â€? Students, who must be at least 4 years old, are enrolled at Hearts

on an annual basis. “Hearts provides 44 weeks of riding per year. Tuition fees for 44 weekly lessons are pro-rated across the 12 months of the year, and tuition adjustments may be available,� said Mrs. Kastenek. For more information about therapeutic riding, interested persons can call 805-5206 or email kristen@heartsriding.org. Other services offered by Hearts include Equine Facilitated Psychotherapy for those with mental health needs, Equine Services for Heroes for U.S. veterans and the Summer Camp Horse Experience for children ages 6 through 10 with or without disabilities. Since June 1, the center has been reopening in phases, modifying its programs to allow for lower-risk operations, including lessons for independent riders in the therapeutic riding program and Equine Services for Heroes. “Our staff will continue to evaluate these circumstances so they can be safely accommodated in later phases,�  said Mrs. Kastenek. “Meanwhile, Vinnie and Pippa will continue to serve as our heartwarming equestrian ambassadors in the community.�

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Every day is Caterday at Kitten Rescue Los Angeles! Two adopted kittens, Sprite and Buzz, will talk with Laura Stinchfield, The Pet Psychic, and we’ll find out how they are adjusting to their pawrents. At the Peace of Mind Dog Rescue in Pacific Grove, we

learn how this organization helps seniors and their beloved pets. The California Men’s Colony in San Luis Obispo introduces us to inmates that are training dogs to help First Responders and Military Vets suffering from PTSD.

Sponsored in part by

Renaud’s Patisserie For The Love of Animals

Email: mmcmahon@newspress.com

SBCC announces plans for fall instruction SANTA BARBARA -— Santa Barbara City College has announced it will offer “a substantial majorityâ€? of credit courses online for the fall semester. The announcement was made Tuesday, citing recent guidance provided by the state, county and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention regarding the coronavirus pandemic. The college also announced that a limited number of courses will be provided in a hybrid format, said Luz Reyes-Martin, executive director of public affairs and communications for the college. “Recognizing that some courses are difficult to teach online and that many students find remote learning less than ideal, a limited number of courses will be offered in a face-toface or hybrid format, maintaining appropriate health and safety

protocols,� she said, adding that the hybrid instruction will transition to an online format should public health restrictions be reimposed due to COVID-19. All student services, including the Luria Library and the Cartwright Learning Resources Center, will continue to be offered remotely for

the duration of the summer and fall terms. The fall term is slated to begin Aug. 24. For a complete list of courses that will be offered in person, visit www. sbcc.edu/classes. — Mitchell White

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ear Abby: I’m has been home taking care a young man of the kids while I have in my mid-20s, been working full time. and I have a We have lost everything deeper voice because of the financial than my stature would burden of his illness. I am typically suggest. Close very grateful to my parents friends even get thrown for helping us financially off when I talk to them if during this tough time. they haven’t seen me Unfortunately, in a while. I’m fairly I believe some of BEST OF happy with it, and my family think my people often ask if husband is faking I do radio or voice his illness. This is acting. I run into hurtful since they problems, though, have known him for when strangers a long time (we’ve comment on it. been married 12 Abigail If someone says, years). My sister Van Buren “Wow, has anyone recently asked him ever told you that in a rather nasty you have a great voice?� or way why he doesn’t just go something of that nature, get a job, and I’m beginning my first impulse is to make to think that my parents a joke about it. If I’m not share her sentiment. quick enough on my feet, He already feels guilty however, I often catch and worthless for not being myself saying something able to provide for our like, “Yeah, I get that a lot,� family. It’s coming to the or, “I know,� both of which point where I just want to sound egotistical, and I feel get away from them and embarrassed afterward. Is cut off contact. Should I there a way to acknowledge address the issue or just let the compliment that doesn’t it go? come off so pretentious? — Sick in the South — Not Quick On My Feet Dear Sick: By all means Dear Not Quick: Yes, address the issue. What accept the compliment your sister did was both graciously by saying, cruel and out of line. Ask “Thank you.� your parents if those are Dear Abby: My husband their sentiments as well, has been sick and unable to because you are concerned work for several years due they might be. to a debilitating illness. He If they are having doubts

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Diversions

horoscope • puzzles

LIFE

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

“Parents were invented to make children happy by giving them something to ignore.� — Ogden Nash

ARIES — You have always tried to build up your health using traditional methods, and you take great care of yourself. But this morning you might feel a little curious. Indeed, there are so many different courses of treatment available. Why not inquire about alternative forms of medicine? You could learn a great deal today and benefit your health in the process. TAURUS — Sometimes, it’s amazing to see how your relationships can spin so easily out of control, Taurus. Today you may have to deal with a lot of tension within your group. You’ll almost feel as if no one understands the situation. You just need to keep your cool. Why not try to solve any outstanding issues with your relatives? Stay calm and things will be OK. GEMINI — You sometimes have difficulty making up your mind. You don’t always know exactly what you want. Today, Gemini, you’ll be at peace with yourself. If you need to make an important decision concerning your private life, you’ll able to do it. But if you find yourself confronted by a big decision, you should take the time to think about it. You will decide once you have more clarity. CANCER — Sometimes we all feel a little lost, Cancer. We often want to move mountains and use all our energy and enthusiasm to try to do so. But a few moments later we could feel that all efforts have been in vain. It pays to remember one of the hard facts of life - take nothing for granted. You shouldn’t let that keep you from trying to make changes to things around you. Be vigilant. LEO — You have a natural ability to accomplish a great deal rather easily, Leo. But today you may feel snowed under with projects. Things around you might be moving quickly, and perhaps you’re having difficulty dealing with it all. For once, try to take it easy. You don’t need to struggle all the time in order to be accepted by the world. Lighten up! VIRGO — Your day has finally come, Virgo. You have your own vision of life and you like sharing it with others. You’re far from thinking that you’re any sort of new messiah, but you feel the need to talk to children or young people about your views. Today, you’ll be able to communicate clearly with the people around +*#!2 +1$)"$ you and they’ll be receptive to

your ideas. LIBRA — Today you’ll have the strange feeling that something is floating in the air. The time is right to try to understand the different needs of your family circle. There will be a lot of movement around you, Libra, so you should feel free to step back. Your relatives will understand that you need more space in order to gain perspective on the situation. SCORPIO — As the dawn of another quiet and peaceful day appears, Scorpio, you will be in the best disposition to observe and appreciate the lightness of things. Life can seem so beautiful on some days. You will benefit from this state of mind because you’ll be able to meditate. But be careful not to start reminiscing about sad memories. Keep things light and calm. SAGITTARIUS — You will find a clean page on the agenda today, Sagittarius. You should try to think only about yourself. This will allow you to meditate about your life and be at peace with yourself. Life will seem much simpler. This frame of mind will enable you to solve issues with some of your personal ties if you so desire. Take advantage of this energy to calm your mind and your life. CAPRICORN — You will wake up today on cloud nine, Capricorn. Your morale is at a peak. You will feel totally free and be able to clearly perceive the essentials of life. You have the perfect opportunity to share this gift from the stars with your loved ones. Even after this aspect has passed, you may have trouble getting your feet back on the ground. Don’t rush it. AQUARIUS — The astral energy will have you reminiscing all day long over childhood memories, Aquarius. These memories will take you to the houses and places where you were raised and where your personality and character were formed. Many memories will surface - happy, melancholy, and everything in between. You should probably seize this opportunity to write them down. PISCES — You love interacting with people others might consider eccentric. You can’t help it. You’re simply attracted to them. You will probably encounter one of these people today, Pisces. But you might have a feeling of dÊjà vu. As strange as it may seem, it’s possible that this person will be no one but you.

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INSTRUCTIONS Fill in the grid so every row, every column and every 3-by-3 grid contains the digits 1 through 9. that means that no number is repeated in any row, column or box. Sudoku puzzles appear on the Diversions page Monday-Saturday and on the crossword solutions page in Sunday’s Life section.

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Horoscope.com Saturday, June 13, 2020

CODEWORD PUZZLE

SUDOKU

Thought for Today

HOROSCOPE

A7

SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 2020

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‘Play Bridge With Me’ DAILY BRIDGE

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Daily Bridge Club

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Yesterday’s

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D4 A8

Comics

faMily CirCus

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

ComiCs COMICS

SATuRDAY, JuNE 13, 2020 JUNE 13, 2020 SATURDAY,

Peanuts

dennis the MenaCe

CarPe dieM

“Daddy, I think there’s something that you need to do today.”

“The best thing about being all tuckered out ... is being all TUCKED IN!”

B.C.

for Better or for Worse

Mutts PiCkles

Garfield Blondie

Beetle Bailey

Brevity

rex MorGan, M.d.

dustin

BaBy Blues

Mary Worth

sally forth non sequitur

PluGGers

Zits

Plugger “sole searching.”

NEWS / CLASSIFIED

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

A9

SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 2020

Powering up

‘We have seen many more positive test results in absolutely healthy individuals’ COVID

Continued from Page A2

Classiďƒžed

DAVE MASON / NEWS-PRESS

A car gets charged Friday morning at one of the recently installed Tesla charging stations at Camino Real Marketplace in Goleta.

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PUBLIC NOTICES FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT, FBN No: 20200001166. First Filing. The following person (s) are doing business as: ENTANGLED TECH, 5321 PAREJO DRIVE, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93111, County of Santa Barbara. Full Name(s) of registrants: GARY B. BEYNON, 5321 PAREJO DRIVE, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93111. This business is conducted by: Individual. This statement was filed in the office of JOSEPH E. HOLLAND, County Clerk-Recorder of SANTA BARBARA COUNTY on 05/11/2020 by: E31, Deputy. The registrant commenced to transact business on: Mar 07, 2019. Statement Expires on: Not Applicable. NOTICE: This fictitious name statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the office of the County Clerk. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed before that time. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (See Section 14400, ET SEQ., Business and Profession Code). (SEAL)

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MAY 30; JUN 6, 13, 20/2020--56132 Summary of Ordinance 5105 An Ordinance Amending Article II, the Coastal Zoning Ordinance, of Chapter 35, Zoning, of The Santa Barbara County Code by Amending Division 2, Definitions, Division 4, Zoning Districts, and Division 7, General Regulations, to Streamline the Permit Process for Agricultural Employee Dwellings in the Agriculture I and Agriculture II Zones in the Coastal Zone. Passed, approved and adopted this 2nd day of June 2020, by the following vote: Ayes: Noes: Absent: Abstain:

Supervisors Williams, Hart, Hartmann, Adam and Lavagnino None None None

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JUNE 13 / 2020 -- 56092 MONTECITO WATER DISTRICT NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING

1.

Resolution No. 2197: Resolution of the Board of Directors of Montecito Water District Adopting an Updated Schedule of Miscellaneous Fees and Charges.

2.

Resolution No. 2198: Resolution of the Board of Directors of Montecito Water District Rescinding Resolution No. 2128 and Establishing Capital Cost Recovery Fees and Connection Fees Effective July 1, 2020.

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Resolution No. 2197 pertains to miscellaneous fees and charges that are imposed by the District for specific services in order to recover the District’s costs for providing those services.

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Information concerning the fees and charges, is available for public review at https://www.montecitowater.com

*The public meeting will be conducted by telephonic and electronic means in accordance with Executive Orders N-25-20, N-29-20, and N-33-20 by the Governor of the State of California. Remote participation information can be found on the meeting agenda and will be posted at the above location, on the website www.montecitowater.com, and available by calling 805-969-2271. JUN 13, 20/2020--56107

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Resolution No. 2198 pertains to fees paid to become a customer of the District and includes: (a) the actual costs of physically connecting to the District water system (Connection Fees) and (b) charges to fund a proportionate share of the District’s facilities (Capital Cost Recovery Fees).

At the public meeting oral and written presentations may be made and/or heard concerning the fees and charges established under Resolution No. 2197 and Resolution No. 2198.

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NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, at the regularly scheduled meeting of the Board of Directors of the Montecito Water District to be held on Tuesday, June 23, 2020, at 9:30 A.M. the Board will hold a public meeting to consider the adoption of the following Resolutions:

, / -

RANDY GLICK

MONA MIYASATO CLERK OF THE BOARD By: Sheila de la Guerra – Deputy Clerk

TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 2020, 9:30 A.M. VIA TELECONFERENCE*

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results were added to the tab as of last night. So our truly positive number for yesterday was closer to 23,� he said. He further explained that a positive test result does not necessarily mean that the carrier is ill or even contagious. While the county initially triaged its testing focused on very sick patients due to a scarcity of testing supplies, the county has since opened up community testing sights for all members of the public to get tested. “Subsequently, we have seen many more positive test results in absolutely healthy individuals who have not been symptomatic, not ill, due to COVID-19,� Dr. Ansorg said. To understand whether the virus is spreading in the community, the county is looking at the hospitalization numbers and patients in Intensive Care Units. While earlier results showed as many as 18 patients in the ICU, the total as of Friday was 12. Of the 218 active cases in the county, 167 are recovering at home and 51 are in the hospital. Some 57 cases are still pending information, according to the county data. Of the county total, 107 cases are healthcare workers. “Yes, the virus is still spreading, however currently it appears that less people experience severe illness than our daily case reports might suggest,� Dr. Ansorg said, adding that the county is confident on its phased reopening. Dr. Van Do-Reynoso, director of the Public Health Department, revealed that an outbreak at the Country Oaks Care Center in Santa Maria that started May 31. Currently 24 residents and 12 staff members have tested positive, with two residents hospitalized. Contact tracing has been completed and the state and medical reserve corps are supporting the facility with staffing until they are back to full capacity. Dr. Do-Reynoso also announced one confirmed COVID-19 case at Casa Dorinda in Santa Barbara. “We are enjoying more freedom of movement as additional businesses and activities reopen. With increased freedom, each of us share the responsibility to keep our community healthy,� she said. email: mwhite@newspress.com

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NEWS

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SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 2020

CIF delays final decision Visitors asked to wear masks, on resuming sports in the fall practice social distancing By MARK PATTON

ZOO

NEWS-PRESS SENIOR WRITER

The California Interscholastic Federation announced Friday that the state’s high schools should proceed with the assumption that sports competition will resume next fall. The CIF State Office, which shut down all high school competition last March because of the COVID-19 pandemic, said it would make a final decision about fall sports by July 20. “I am happy that CIF is doing everything they can and is accommodating to make fall sports happen,” San Marcos High athletic director Abe Jahadhmy said. “I am optimistic that there will be fall sports. When they will begin is another question. “I think the model will be all sports in the fall.” Jahadhmy, the dean of local ADs, said he is working with Dos Pueblos’ Dan Feldhaus and Santa Barbara’s Todd Heil on a plan that would allow their teams to begin summer training “around July 6th, with all the CIF State guidelines.” “The health and safety of our students and staff are our number one priority,” Heil said. “We have to be patient and thoughtful when formulating our plan because we only get one chance to get it right. “These guidelines call for small group workouts that mainly consist of conditioning only for most sports.” He said he’s not surprised that the CIF is delaying its final decision until July 20. He believes the extensive protocol may delay the fall schedule, as well. “Given that information, it’s hard to envision the fall sports starting as previously scheduled in late August,” Heil said. “Once you start to move the calendar, you’re also probably looking at a reduction in games scheduled in order to get all three seasons in. “I think it’s also important to note that it’s quite conceivable that not all counties and school districts will be able to reopen at the same time. This further complicates producing a CIF calendar.” Two of the South Coast’s three Channel League schools are scheduled to open their football seasons on Aug. 21: Santa Barbara at Saugus and San Marcos at Santa Paula. Bishop Diego is also set play its opener

Continued from Page A1

NEWS-PRESS FILE PHOTO

A packed Warkentin Family Stadium celebrates San Marcos High’s season-opening, 36-14 football victory over Santa Paula last year. Local schools are wondering if fans will be allowed at games this year — or if the contests will be allowed at all — because of the COVID-19 pandemic. The CIF State office has delayed a final decision until July 20.

on Aug. 21 against Righetti at SBCC’s La Playa Stadium. Dos Pueblos is scheduled to open on Aug. 28 at Nordhoff. Carpinteria is supposed to start its season on that date at Brentwood, as well. The CIF sent “return to activity guidelines” to the schools in all 10 of its sections on Friday. The comprehensive document was prepared by the CIF Sports Medicine Advisory Committee and was presented this week during a teleconference between the CIF and its section commissioners. It included guidelines for testing, pre-participation exams, facilities cleaning, entrance and exit strategies for athletic events, pre-workout screenings, hygiene practices, hydration and food, travel, and face coverings. Rob Wigod, commissioner of athletics for the CIF’s Southern Section, said his office is “totally committed to having fall, winter and spring sports” this year. “I want to remind you,” he added, “that the decisions to reopen our schools and subsequently bring back athletic programs after they have started their academic year will be made entirely by each local” school authority with the guidance of public health officials. The state guidelines addressed the limitation of gatherings, listing two phases for each sport. The document went so far as to mandate that “physical contact such as high-fives, first and chest bumps, and hugs should not be allowed.” “At this point, everyone should understand that high school athletics, just like classes, are not going to have a traditional look to them this coming school year,”

Heil said. “What’s most important is doing everything we can within the health guidelines to hopefully allow our student-athletes to have a season, even if it’s delayed and truncated.” The foundational statement coming from the state office did affirm that “The CIF believes education-based athletics is essential to the physical, mental and social well-being of students and it is important for them to return to physical activity and athletic competition.” It noted that the situations could vary from one school to another, depending on guidelines set by its own district or county agencies. That is where the question of allowing spectators at high school events will be ultimately answered. “Losing football would affect the budget some,” Jahadhmy conceded. The NCAA has considered moving back its own football schedule, but its College Football Oversight Committee indicated that it will be submitting a detailed, four-phase plan next week to start preseason workouts in mid-July. Jahadhmy said that delaying the high school football season to late in the year or to the spring “would be difficult ... However, we are in it for the kids and will do anything to see them have a season as long as it is safe.” “All our coaches and students are very anxious to get going,” he added. “However, I have really been impressed by all the coaches and parents in our district for being patient and caring about everyone’s safety.” email: mpatton@newspress.com

contact guest relations. Ticket prices range from $11.95 to $19.95. Purchases are limited to six tickets and will be offered on a first-come, first-served basis. The final time slot offered for guests is 3:30 p.m., and the zoo will be open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., with the limited capacity tickets planned through at least July 6. Parking permits will be valid only for the day of the reservation and the parking lot may only be used during a visit. Due to the size and capacity of the lot, recreational vehicles and oversized vehicles are not allowed, officials said. The zoo is requesting visitors implement social distancing practices by parking in every other spot when possible, and to keep a distance of six feet from other guests when exiting their vehicle. Parking ticket prices are $11. Prior to the official reopening, the zoo will hold a soft opening for its members June 20 to 22, which will also require an online reservation. “The soft opening with zoo members will help zoo staff observe high-traffic areas, traffic patterns and make adjustments as needed,” said Jennifer Zacharias, zoo spokeswoman. In addition to limiting daily attendance and requiring timed tickets, the zoo has also implemented several other safety protocols. Some of the high-touch areas, such as the zoo’s Eeeww! exhibit of bugs, lizards, toads, spiders and snakes, will be closed. Other exhibit closures include the giraffe feeding deck, Wings of Asia, Tropical Aviary, Rattlesnake Canyon, Discovery Pavilion, the barnyard and the Kallman

RAFAEL MALDONADO / NEWS-PRESS

“The only way you’ll be able to get into the zoo is by getting tickets through the website,” zoo CEO Rich Block said.

Children’s Play Area. All keeper talks and stage shows are also unavailable until further notice. Many of the zoo favorites will continue to be available for viewing, including the Asian smallclawed otters, snow leopard, and Masai giraffes. One-way pedestrian traffic will be enforced upon entry, and all staff will be required to wear face masks. Visitors over the age of 13 are also being asked to wear a face covering or mask, as recommended by the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The zoo is increasing its sanitation procedures, adding more hand sanitizer stations and including social distance

TODAY

SUNDAY

Betty Louis Trantow, beloved mother of Karen Trantow Lim and Douglas Trantow, passed away at Cottage Hospital of Santa Barbara, CA on June 9, 2020. She was a retired teacher, who willingly volunteered on many committees and boards in the Goleta Valley community. Betty was born in Springfield, Ohio on February 11, 1933, the only child of Frances May and E. Morton Idle. She graduated from Bowling Green State University in 1955, majoring in Speech and Drama. She was a key participant on the university debate team, and also a Phi Mu Sorority member. In the 1960s, Betty taught speech, English, and drama at Marymount School for Girls in Santa Barbara, producing and directing plays and musicals. She married Elbert W. Trantow in February 1965, and then gave birth to Karen in 1966 and Doug in 1968. After raising her family, she taught at the Bryant and Stratton Business College and later at the SBCC Adult Education Computer Skill Center. She was president of the local PTA, the Goleta Education Foundation and the Lutheran Women’s Missionary League. For the last 12 years she has lived in the Encina Royale community where she has been the board president, writes the newsletter, and runs the social committee. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Goleta. The family is planning a memorial service later in July TBD.

INLAND

COVELL, Marjorie E. “Marge” 2/22/1917 – 6/4/2020 Marge passed away peacefully at home, surrounded by family, just a few months after her 103rd birthday. Born in Osmond, Nebraska, Marjorie Esther Kuhl, was the seventh child of eleven. When she was seventeen, the family moved to Sioux City, Iowa where she attended Cathedral Catholic High School for her senior year. It was at a school dance that she met her future husband, Paul Covell. They married in July, 1941. Paul joined the Army Air Corp/Air Force shortly after they married, which began a 30-year military life for them. During this time, they raised their seven children. Oftentimes Marge was on her own when Paul was stationed overseas. Retirement brought them to Santa Barbara, CA where Marge lived until her death. Marge’s greatest joy in life was her family, but everyone that knew her felt they were special. Her eyes would light up when you entered the room. She was the perfect example of grace, independence, and unconditional love. Marge’s curiosity when traveling or simply taking a “Sunday” drive took her to many unexpected places and countless adventures. She was always looking forward to what was around the next bend in the road. She loved flowers and challenged herself daily with all types of puzzles. Marge was predeceased by her husband of 60 years, Paul, her son, Robert (Bob) Covell, her daughter, Kathleen (Kathy) Skelton and all but one of her siblings. She is survived by her children, Mary Jo Comer, Patty Covell Zsoka, Michael Covell (Mary Carol), Norma (NJ) Kittle (Steve), Ruth Georgi (Peter), her daughter in law, Gretchen Covell, and son in law, Chuck Skelton. She was a proud grandmother of sixteen, great-grandmother to twenty-three and great-great-grandmother of two. She is also survived by her sister, Norma.

Kermit, known to all who loved him as Kip, was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin to Kermit Allen Seefeld Sr. and Vivian Petrie Seefeld on March 5, 1944. When Kermit Sr. came to Santa Barbara to teach at fledgling UCSB, then located on the Riviera, Vivian, 18 month old Kermit Jr and older sister Joanne soon followed. Kip remained a Santa Barbara boy all his life. He attended Roosevelt School, where his mother Vivian was his kindergarten and 1st grade teacher, La Colina Jr. High and Santa Barbara High School, graduating in 1962. After high school he went on to the University of California, Berkeley (Go Bears!) where he was an enthusiastic member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. It was at Cal that he met his wife Kim on a blind date, though they didn’t marry until 20 years later. Kip graduated from Cal with a degree in Economics, then entered the United States Navy Flight Training program in Pensacola, Florida. Following his discharge in 1970, when the Navy decided it had too many officers, he happily returned to Santa Barbara, never to leave again. Kip’s business career began in banking at Wells Fargo Bank, then at Santa Barbara Bank& Trust where he specialized in commercial and real estate lending. He went on to become President of a commercial real estate management firm and ended his career as an owner/manager of rental real estate properties owned by him and his family. Kip was an avid and skilled golfer, renowned for being able to “get up and down from anywhere”; his feats being dubbed by his golf buddies as “Seefeld Pars.” He loved to play bridge with his old college friends. He possessed a keen intelligence enhanced by a wickedly dry wit liberally applied to his interests in finance, politics and sports. Most of all he loved his family. He was a good and loving son to his parents and brother to his sisters. He took enormous pride in raising 4 boys to become really fine men who were hard workers with successful careers, good husbands and fathers who chose smart, beautiful, independent women as wives. He considered them his greatest legacy. Kip is survived by his wife of many years, Kim Antoinette Harley Seefeld, sons Kermit Allen “ Kas” Seefeld III, wife Julie, and the “Bollinger Boys,” Christian ( wife Cara), Wyatt and Alex (Maureen) and his grandchildren Kermit Allen Seefeld IV, August Armour Seefeld, Caitlin Christine Bollinger, Charles Nicolas Bollinger and Connor Harley Bollinger, as well as his sister Joanne Seefeld Rapp. He was preceded in death by his parents Kermit and Vivian Seefeld and his much loved and missed sister Patricia Lee Seefeld All who knew and loved him will forever miss and never forget this incredibly kind, generous, gentle man. A cocktail party that Kip wished to hold for his friends and family will be held later in the year at his favorite golfing venue when it re-opens. Anyone wishing to make a donation in his honor may do so to the Wounded Warrior Project, Special Olympics or VNA Hospice.

The family is grateful for everyone’s love and support. Services will be held at a later date.

Obituary notices are published daily in the Santa Barbara News-Press and also appear on our website www.newspress.com Text can be submitted by email to obits@newspress.com, faxed to (805) 966-1421, or brought in to our De La Guerra Plaza office. Please include: name, address and contact phone number. The deadline for Tuesday-Friday’s edition is 10 a.m. the previous day. Saturday, Sunday and Monday’s edition deadline is at 12 noon on Thursday. All obituaries must be prepaid. We accept all major credit cards by phone, or payment can be made at our office. The cost is approximately $6.00 per/line daily and $6.35 per/line Sunday plus $25 per photo*, **. * All obituaries include a $40 Service fee. **Ask our representative about Spotlighting your obituary online for an additional $10. A line consists of approximately 75 characters, which include spaces & punctuation without a photo and 40-55 characters with a photo. Photos can be submitted digitally (jpeg format/at least 200 dpi) or an original can be brought into our office for scanning. For further information, please call 564-5249. Free Death Notices must be submitted by your mortuary. The News-Press can not accept Death Notices from individuals, please consult your mortuary.

INLAND

INLAND

86 52

87 54

75 54

74 56

72 57

70 57

70 56

COASTAL

COASTAL

COASTAL

COASTAL

Shown is today's weather. Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows. Maricopa 80/56

Guadalupe 66/49

The world has lost a very wonderful man, a true gentleman. On June 5, 2020 Kermit Allen Seefeld Jr, died following a long battle with Parkinson’s with Lewy Body Dementia; a battle he fought with uncommon dignity and grace.

INLAND

93 52

Pismo Beach 67/49

March 5, 1944 to June 5, 2020

WEDNESDAY

91 51

COASTAL

Seefeld, Kermit Allen (“Kip”) Jr.

TUESDAY

82 47

Santa Maria 69/48

Vandenberg 62/51

New Cuyama 79/46 Ventucopa 73/46

Los Alamos 76/49

Lompoc 64/49

TRANTOW, Betty Louis

MONDAY

Low clouds, then Low clouds, then Low clouds, then Low clouds, then sunshine sun sunshine sun

INLAND

The flamingoes are poised to be a colorful sight for visitors.

email: mwhite@newspress.com

LOCAL FIVE-DAY FORECAST

Windy

RAFAEL MALDONADO / NEWS-PRESS FILE PHOTO

reminders around the zoo. To limit contact during transaction, the zoo will only be accepting credit or debit cards during transactions, and the food options will be limited, according to the zoo’s website. Stroller and wheelchair rentals will be available at the gift shot in the courtyard. The zoo is also still accepting registrations for the summer zoo camp, held from June 22 to Aug. 14 for children ages 3 to 12. For more information on the camps being offered, visit www. sbzoo.org/learn/zoo-camp. News-Press Managing Editor Dave Mason contributed to this story.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2020

Buellton 72/47

Solvang 78/48

Gaviota 70/53

SANTA BARBARA 75/54 Goleta 78/57

Carpinteria 72/56 Ventura 70/56

AIR QUALITY KEY Good Moderate

Source: airnow.gov Unhealthy for SG Very Unhealthy Unhealthy Not Available

ALMANAC

Santa Barbara through 6 p.m. yesterday

TEMPERATURE High/low Normal high/low Record high Record low

68/58 70/54 90 in 1981 44 in 1977

PRECIPITATION 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. Month to date (normal) Season to date (normal)

0.00” 0.04” (0.03”) 11.57” (17.49”)

City Cuyama Goleta Lompoc Pismo Beach Santa Maria Santa Ynez Vandenberg Ventura

STATE CITIES Bakersfield Barstow Big Bear Bishop Catalina Concord Escondido Eureka Fresno Los Angeles Mammoth Lakes Modesto Monterey Napa Oakland Ojai Oxnard Palm Springs Pasadena Paso Robles Sacramento San Diego San Francisco San Jose San Luis Obispo Santa Monica Tahoe Valley

81/57/s 90/61/s 66/31/s 84/47/s 65/56/s 75/57/pc 78/54/s 62/52/c 80/57/s 77/59/pc 61/33/s 78/55/s 66/53/s 74/51/pc 71/58/s 80/53/s 70/54/pc 98/68/s 78/57/s 81/47/s 78/53/pc 72/60/pc 70/56/s 72/57/s 72/50/s 71/57/pc 58/33/pc

Sun. Hi/Lo/W 83/52/s 75/56/pc 70/49/pc 72/53/s 75/52/pc 91/51/s 66/52/pc 70/57/pc

86/67/pc 68/54/s 69/54/s 94/70/s 87/60/pc 93/68/s 87/76/t 70/54/s 74/55/s 76/57/s 106/76/s 60/50/r 88/64/s 81/55/pc 60/49/r 79/60/pc

POINT ARENA TO POINT PINOS

Wind from the northwest at 10-20 knots today. Wind waves 4-7 feet with a south swell 5-9 feet at 14-second intervals. Visibility clear.

POINT CONCEPTION TO MEXICO

Wind from the northwest at 10-20 knots today. Wind waves 4-7 feet with a south swell 5-9 feet at 14-second intervals. Visibility clear.

SANTA BARBARA HARBOR TIDES Date Time High Time June 13 June 14 June 15

4:09 a.m. 6:03 p.m. 5:32 a.m. 6:34 p.m. 6:45 a.m. 7:02 p.m.

LAKE LEVELS

3.6’ 4.4’ 3.3’ 4.7’ 3.3’ 5.0’

Low

10:59 a.m. none 12:28 a.m. 11:42 a.m. 1:20 a.m. 12:19 p.m.

0.8’ 2.2’ 1.1’ 1.6’ 1.4’

AT BRADBURY DAM, LAKE CACHUMA 85/63/s 95/65/s 69/36/s 90/53/s 68/58/pc 85/59/s 81/56/s 64/51/s 87/62/s 79/60/pc 73/42/s 86/60/s 67/52/s 84/54/s 74/57/s 81/56/s 72/56/pc 101/73/s 81/59/s 88/51/s 88/58/s 74/62/pc 72/55/s 79/57/s 79/54/s 72/59/pc 70/41/s

NATIONAL CITIES Atlanta Boston Chicago Dallas Denver Houston Miami Minneapolis New York City Philadelphia Phoenix Portland, Ore. St. Louis Salt Lake City Seattle Washington, D.C.

Wind from the west at 10-20 knots today. Wind waves 4-7 feet with a south swell 4-8 feet at 16-second intervals. Visibility clear.

TIDES

LOCAL TEMPS Today Hi/Lo/W 79/46/s 78/57/pc 67/48/pc 67/49/s 69/48/pc 82/47/s 62/51/pc 70/56/pc

MARINE FORECAST

SANTA BARBARA CHANNEL

83/64/pc 66/54/pc 72/54/s 94/70/s 91/58/pc 94/71/s 85/75/t 77/61/s 73/58/pc 75/57/pc 106/78/s 68/54/pc 83/62/s 78/54/s 64/52/pc 75/60/c

At Lake Cachuma’s maximum level at the point at which water starts spilling over the dam holds 188,030 acre-feet. An acre-foot is 325,851 gallons, equivalent to the amount of water consumed annually by 10 people in an urban environment. Storage 153,538 acre-ft. Elevation 739.16 ft. Evaporation (past 24 hours) 46.7 acre-ft. Inflow 62.5 acre-ft. State inflow 0.0 acre-ft. Storage change from yest. +0 acre-ft. Report from U.S. Bureau of Reclamation

SUN AND MOON Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

New

First

Jun 20

Jun 28

WORLD CITIES

Today 5:46 a.m. 8:13 p.m. 1:37 a.m. 1:22 p.m.

Full

Jul 4

Sun. 5:46 a.m. 8:13 p.m. 2:04 a.m. 2:17 p.m.

Last

Jul 12

Today Sun. City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Beijing 92/68/pc 95/68/s Berlin 85/65/t 78/57/pc Cairo 97/70/pc 91/68/s Cancun 84/75/t 85/77/t London 74/57/c 74/54/pc Mexico City 75/49/s 77/50/s Montreal 62/49/c 71/51/pc New Delhi 104/86/s 103/85/pc Paris 75/55/sh 74/57/c Rio de Janeiro 85/73/pc 76/70/c Rome 75/61/t 73/59/s Sydney 68/57/pc 70/47/r Tokyo 75/69/r 79/75/sh W-weather, s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

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